davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

10 necessity with nearly svssy one This = ~
best time Of year h which " parity tne blo0a.
70 iestoss the Last sppstitss AaA - build % ~
system. - tbs body b nov especially sueesDu'
Bile 70 bsnoat from medicine. The peeaiaar -
dicinai merit Of. and tie won0efSui eetse ~
Hoods sarsaparilia have ma1e u tAe most pOpc.
lar sprins medicine II curee eesofulas sols
rheum. ana aii huuofs. biliOusneoes oyspopeas
headache, hiansy and liver eompseanus casarfh
ana ali eoSctiOus oaused o. promoee0 BY low
stats Of the systsm or Impure blood Don't pus
II on. but taie HOODS earsapariila now.
Hoods 0Arsaperllla
1--WE have found Hoods sarsapariiis to b. an
ssoslieat blood psriosr. In 0se case " pAfuc.
risr vNerr oeher medicines failed. Il tOok 0aly
thru bottles OF Hooa's sarSepArilia 70 pr0oooe
IT. ossirsa eRsoI" sSsrsa 4. BaAscos ~
Anns's Asylum. o. Louis. no.
hayo bsen subject 70 sevsre headaches. an0
have hsA q hu NOR on my face. HOODS earSapA.
NINA has done mo N much good that An almost
on0lr1av free from hoadacha. ana tho hutnor has
ali 0isappeared." wALrsa 0stsnsr, lelinstons
norfolk County. Mas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

sURs AND sPssDy. Try . bottle OF " Digest y.
ltp and you will bo convinced that Il will posi.
tvsly cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t IL
Dalatsbls ana has tonic action. Sold By all
DEuggists, o. psr bottle. or VIM. =. Kidder Co.
Manufacturing Chemists - John street, n. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
PrssanpsasaG III

From the n. 7. sun.
strangsr-would you look upoa Il -
prsumpsuous In ma OR, . eesaaser, u
were 70 ask you To Join me 10 drink !
Another ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ny
friend, I'm deputy ahsrtH.
And he led the way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
0saeal0as RseooA

&: go :: E!Issi:,:i rs:;: tse. EHs
.v S;' SssSIHssy 3 81 Hsys;:i1S e q:
SSsis o tS a.. snSsrshs e ~ n.s a.s "a
q nov 20 much improyel - - qais vsi:ss TT ~
troe trial 1ottlee O O0chEAAS Drus ator.
xes. N aaA ~ NORTH oussa street. LSsssssSs:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
SPRING .s..EDlclNE =.


NJ =. .asonabls Dsrson tAas this pseu.
ooavines sny... -s possess gssas ns1isisAi
nsrsS Wo @ - siaim = % sscv tnas ~
o1soapllsA nirAsis, but ~ '.~e 10 Airoo.
neafiy every bottle. taken aecoeoA. ,skeo 4
None doss pfu1uee posiuve beasAt ana !. -
nsV eaA o0uetaas ffsonds Thb y sherougn..
0smonstsaAsa IN New nagiaad. Weere hooa1
oassaparilla has beou knoWn 70 ~ Uoopse y0S "
yearH enl Whoes ~ salsis oonunually inseeos.
isg.
rilia,~ @. 4. HoPxIuo, frunAnsburg. y. =.
Duilds Up tho 0yotoW.
n musssay noolsseasUaponAatstee y ~ hsst med
sciss ! ever uss1. lass sprtne ~ No appsuts,
aA1 ths lsaGs Woet ~ seeageeo ~ ever %
much. begAn 70 tAhs Hooo's AafsapAsiiia, sud
soua Sslt q q ! coall - - nuch n 0ay -
haA formerly 10as n wsse. ~ sppsets y 70.
ractous." nns. \. v.bAv1np. Aasn0e City.n =.
"It b With ehssrfuinsss slat rsoord . just
vsrdict IN favor OF Heoi's sassApesilia ~ being
re not s s"' EYER r. Gs:d ,csI
standing" JoHs .. RsnnAn, Postlsad. Penn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
ne KinA We Like

1hs unedieans We most Ike 70 that which doas
- work quick and veil 8uydook 6tood 6tssrs
aAA liver au0 kidney affections For sale By
Z. .. Cochran, druggist W and ~ North Quesn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
Ossses.vss a.d Priva.s Omesrs

Usually wear their badges OF authority conceal.
"a O0 vsaIS IL badges in the form Of printed
iabois attached TO each and every bottle, 20 that
~ may know its misstcn. II . given full and
md docs IL duty every time. FOR sale By II. n
0oohlNp. oruHlist N aad " North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

pENNgYLvANlAR RAILROAD 1OfII z
4 ULE.-In enect frcm June u iU6 50 N 75y
1IA!ne LnAvn LA!CAsTn ga i0iV0 - Nr
At Ph1lA60lphiA - fnll0VOs r''''' = : ~ AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
Prom tho BEADING Times.
LAncsseoe u waking up
Ess,s L,.btI,sy TO nua,as,s, Infection,

E1tF0 Liability 10 AAlasiaI Infection.
Persons whose blood 10 thin. dis estion weak
and liver sluggish. are extra liable to the at
tacks Of mAlarial disease. The most trining sx.
pOsurs may, under such conditions, In feet sys.
tsm which. II healthy, would resist the miasinatic
tAint she only way 70 secure immunity from
malaria in localities whers II is prevalent IL TO
Sa"isncd aisesfs0n- snrtchtn~ ,hs hinsH sna
giving = Wholesome impetus 10 billiAry secee-
tion. 1hese reculn arc accomplished by moth.
which long experience has proved to be tho
most reliable safeguard against fever and Axue
edy for them. Tho Bitters. are. moreover, an
oxcellent invigorAnt OF the organs Of nutrition.
and An active depurent eliminating from the
blood those aond impurities which originate
Sh0umattc ailments. mabtGaprl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
VIA IL Rsslly Oars Hhssmssi.n ?

VIA IL RsallS Oase 8hsamssasmY
WssnsveS, honor bright. IL will cure RI oums-
tam and the severest Gases too. Or. INorN0s'
Iolsosrto on YES speci .lly prepared for the
rheumatic and lame. Notice letters from tho
pSopie relative 70 its merits in nearly every
1opSg IN the country. For sale bv II. 3. Coch-
IN. druggist, ~ ana lS North Queen street.
IAHOAAt6I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
Amsaissss Of JoasaIism,
pr,svn thn Uaadln1 HArnid

From ths Heading Herald.
The statement In the Telegram OF yestsr.
day, that Herald reporter wss kicked out
OF District Attorney Grants office, 10 . lis and
the author Of the paragraph u IN informal
liar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

rlSs S.ss G:Ss : s:'is:;ss: s: =:
Ex aael - s SssaiRs:l E. isas.S! ssssssk<< siF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
0slns.

0elns.
HloA1Ant, healthy grtnS are seen only on the
flcss OF hsaithy persons The ysoeptic and tis.
blitassd can sIlie only 10 4 hS. .i.hsartsd way.
strsDSth the tissues With SsrdocH Hood IA.
tSvs. q you wish 70 laugh veil and oftsn. FOR
eale bX H. B. Cochran. druggist IN ana v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

q IAeasG Comparison.
1rom The aenatoa truth
A "circuissioa " challenge In Philadelphia
seems 70 be about - harmless ~ Virginia
duel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

3nA1 aACElH0 COUGH can b 70 ouiokIy
SSSo9 ~ nhioAS Care. We gusrsntee Il. sold
&L VGcnHa lru9gist Nos. III and ~ NORTH
S~ ~~"sE "a ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
WhAs Thres Appiioaeioas DlA.

VIVA 1eseS Applicasioas DiA.
81 vas troubled very much with sore feet.
s.n.s .nscs appl!eSiions q InSmas 1c!sctvtc O1 en-.
ket" Jeo0b Butler, kesding, Pa. TOr sale By
CCchan. aruggist. Isl Ana lss North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

SIT u . Case OF cut, or bruise, or bresk. or
sprain. salvation Oh will sctte matters for IS
oonta.
shipvrecksd sailor waiting for sail 10 like
business man sitting 1t home and nursing Q
cough or cold. Get Dr. Balls Cough syrup and
b cured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
SPDOlAL 1OflORA.

Co0000 A0tO0lohm0nl
"Completsly rrostrated for hays With indiges
ttoa and bilious iever. This effects OF Two bottle
OF Bwr0ock Hood Btnsrs Asto.ishsd me; ysi
bic Improvement right on." Mr.. Noah Bates
klmirs, N I. For sale by II. b. Cochran. drug
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31
WEAK MEN

su9erinI rom the easete OF youthful or, on.
eer'y oecey. Wasting yeaknosa, Lost manh nod.
t1iaing fall particular for home cure, THt n Of
enAs(s 4 splen1i0 nsdteA work shoul b
~ 10 aSS1cxerss" S1cxess" ssos.s. ;s2wtH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-31

LAaghsse Lends New Charm
70 beauty vhsn Il disoloses pretty set OF tseth
Whiteness, whom nature has supplied this Gle.
msnt OF ioveliness. may be retained through
NSs By using the fragrant sOZODONT.
, 1887-06-23

We HAVE no doubt that the hev. DR..
Fulton who spoke at the Baptist church
last evening is a well meaning gentleman,
but at the same time are of the opinion
that he is misdirecting his energies in his
efforts to evangelize Catholicism to
Professionalism. At various times we have
read that tremendous success was being
achieved in evangelizing the Jews and yet
by some singular perversity the Jews,
with rare exceptions, doggedly cling to
the faith of their fathers, Just SO the
doctor will ultimately End it with the mass
of the Catholics. Instead OF in1ulging in
a Quixotic mission OF this kind, he might
reach much more practical and more sat
isfactory results by directing bis energies
in other ways that will readily occur
TO any minister of the gospel.
, 1887-06-23

There is one point upon which the
Arknnsan Is touchy. He pronounces tho
third syllable Of Arkansaw, as he spells it,
'.Saw." inc Of his next door neighbors
is q gtato named Kansas. There is toe
much similarity In the names, n If he
could by my means change Kansas into
cnything else he would Go so. As he sees
no hope Of this he insists that there must
DO ct lcast this difference In pronunciation,
end to hear q stranger say Arkansas, with
the ccccnt On the second syllable, is, ex-
ccpt In polite circles, accepted as a casus
bcllL IIo insists, moreover, hat tho
Trench, who were its first settlers, pro-
nounccd 1t Ar.sansaw, and no maintains
tlct the first settlers should be accorded
such privilege, as they obtained little else.
Tho ArErnoan IS moro tenacious of his
rights end privileges, end there nro more
of him than in 1903 when Arkansaw was
purchased by the United States from
Franco, or in 1919 when it was organized
60 o territory, or oven In 1893 when it
waS admitted to the Unioa.-New York
Times.
, 1887-06-23
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meeting Tonight for the Purpose
or Permanent Organization.

Several business men were approached
by a reporter yesterday and asked to give
their views concerning the proposed board
of trade. They were unanimous in the
expression that it would be a good thing
tor the town, the merchant, the railroad
aud all concerned. Said one:
There is no more potent factor in the
city of Denver tn day than its board OF
trade. 1t has been of inestimable value
to the town during the past few years.
Many people mistake the objects of an
or organization of hat character. 1t is not
intended as an exclusive club or a combi-
nation to freeze out" small dealers. The
initiation will be placed at so low a figure
that every business man can well afford to
become a member, and those who have
the interests of the city at heart should
attend the meeting tonight and become
charter members If an outsider comes
here to start a factory of some sort
adapted to the resources of the country
and hasn't the necessary capital, the
OOAiu VI lIdu6 snOulu oNduu ICduJ " hl-
vance him money if he possesses good
credentials. A well regulated board OF
trade should employ a competent person
to answer correspondence aud distribute
printed matter concerning the resources,
advantages and business Of the town
where it would do most good. The board
of trade in little Laramie over the hill ia
~harmonizing the discord among its bust
ness men which has so long retarded the
progress of that place. but of course
Cheyenne has no such unpleasantsd duty to
perform"
Ex Governor Warren is mentioned by
his friends as a possible candidate for the
office of president Of the new organiEa-
ton, while it is said that Hon. L. s. N.
Morgan would make a first. class secretary
il he could be induced to accept the posi-.
ton.
, 1887-06-23
A rint to correspondents.

Among hints to correspondents recently
printed by Tho Philadelphia Times was
this admirable directions; "Never address
en- article for publication to any particular
person connected with q newspaper, I'M
less it requires his personal notice before
It Goes to tho printers" Even old writers
ere liable to carelessness on this point, and
tho occasional contributor generally shows
ignorance of the rule. The most common
blundcr is 10 address news packages to
the managing editor, using his name end
that of his position. II the paper prints
both morning and evening editions the
CHI lnces arc even that tho news Will be de-
layed twelve hours, tor no managing cd
itor is on duty moro than half Of tho
twenty-four. The envelope should be
marked News" and then it is best not
to put tho managing EDITORS name on it,
for, If he ought to look it over, it will get
to him anyway, and If there is no need of
his seeing 1t, chance of delay will be
avoided.-Robert Luce in The Writer.
, 1887-06-23
ALL IN VAIN.

As a d-~olnte bird through darkness its lost way
IL Ninging,
As a hand that is helplessly raised when Deaths
sickle Is swinging,
80 is life! Aye, the life that lends passion and
breath to my singing.
AS a nIghtingale's soug that Is full of o sweetness
unspOken,
As a spirit unbarring the gates of the skies for a
token,
SO Is love Aye, the love that shall fall when his
pinion Is broken
As the tramp of tho legion when trumpets their
challenge are sending,
As the shout Of the storm god when ughtnincs
tho black Sky are rending,
So ia power. Aye, the power that shnll Lie In the
dust at Its ending.
So abort Is our life; yet with space for all things
to forsni-e US,
a bitter delusion, o dream from which naught
can awake Us,
TIL Deaths logging footsteps at morn or Of eve
shall o'ertaEc as,
III Rider uaggard In Allan Quatermhln-
, 1887-06-23
HOW TO WHITE A SERMON.
Tho Rev. Edward Z. Hale Tells now Ne
COmposes n Pulpit Address

Tho Rev. Edward L. Hale Tells now lie
~Composes a PuipIt Address
If I have exactly my own way, 1 like to
address myself 10 this business Of writing
at a time when l shall not DO interrupted,
even Tor q second, end when l may write
or dictate with Gs nearly tho conditions Of
o public address us possible l have little
faith In in~troduciions, 60 called, to my
address. / dislike excessively the habit
of introducing the speaker either at u lee
ture or q dinner purity. Tho III ought
to be his own introduction l nm quite
sure that the rule Of nn old adviser of mine
is good; "When your sermon Is written,
cave out the Introduction" 1 think tho
writer should address himself at once to
the real subject. do not think that
there Is any reason why he should tell
people how ho came to think of It, or how
no learned about 1t, or In any way why he
is talking about it, Either 1t is important
or 1t Is net If 1t Is not, ho should not be
speaking Of IT. II IL is, its importance win
establish itself ns he goes on.
l begin, then, and make, os clearly and
distinctly as can, in the very ou~5et of
what l hnyo to say, q statement of my OBJ
feet, what l expect to prove or what /
have to tell And, as 1 nave intimated, I
am hurt and troubled, II, while 1 am en-
gnged in doing this, a man comes In Who
wants to talk to me about a normal school
I'm Bertic-R Richards county, or about the
education Of widows ut Thibet. / like to
have q fair chance at hat statement, and
1 like to do this alone, with my own hand
and my own pen.
Then, If the fortune OF wal obliges me
to leave of, after l ave made this initial
statement, I am willing to accept the for
tunes OF war and to leave of. But l think
l had rather go on and forge my iron at
one heat, instead Of being obliged to put it
back Into the Goals and neat it again.
After this beginning L nm perfectly will
ling to work with an nmanuensis, and, in
foot, / generally do. 1 nm disposed to
think that the habit of using tho voice in
the composition of q sermon is n good one,
as holding one to the normal conditions of
the sermon, which, as l said, are the con-
Gitions Of any simple public address. OF
course n man can train himself to do this
when he Is writing with his own hand;
but If he Is walking up and down the
room with nm intelligent nmanuensis, he
Is, so to speak, trying his address in such
ii way that he at least hears it. And the
audience which is to be has the advantage
chat tho very words which they listen to
lave been already formed upon the ear,
and have reverberated upon the ear drum
of somebody.
IN practice l find that the ordinary adj
dress OF half an hour in length can be put
on paper with perfect case In two such
sessions us l describe. In practice, also,
Hike to write myself IN the first of these
sessions, and use tho hand of IN accom-
plished and experienced amanuensis for
the second. But there Ia no reason known
t. me why the whole address should not
be written ct one session; and, like other
men In my profession, I have frequently
found It moro convenient to do so.-Rey.
Edward L. Halo In The Writer.
, 1887-06-23

AMONG the gifts ''0racious.y" received
by Queen Victoria yesterday was s75..
900, the contribution OF 1900, 900 women.
Verify, brethren, to him who hath shall
be given. Presents in cold cash continue
to flow in upon her majesty while thous.
ands of her subjects are starving for
bread. Alter every thing has been said
there is a good deal of sentimental tom
toolery in loading down with cash con
tributions from the hard won earnings OF
the poor people a woman whose annual
income is SO, 09l, 1895 and with the allow.
ances made her children will swell the
total to the m amount of 81,
4S3, Cos.
, 1887-06-23

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness.
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhnod, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory. dimness
Of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death; y m0 and Middle dyed Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. ture guaranteed IN oil such
cases. CONSUL TATION FREE.
Chemical analysis, including thorough
MICROSCOPE, examinations of the urine, S..
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Grent English Remedy, Sir
Ashley COoper's VITAL R~estora,iue, at 80 a
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical D~ispensary, No.
IL Rearnv ST., San Francisco, Gala.
, 1887-06-23
The Water supply.

To the Editor Of The LeLder.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22-Noticing
in your paper of this morning some
remarks on the threatened scarcity of the
city water supply, and having 80 much of
the wealth and cash deposits laying idle
in Cheyenne, it rather surprises me that a
small company has not been hoated o
purchase a diamond drill with 1000
feet of rod for the purpose of boring,
not only for water but also for gas, both
of which commodities are known TO exist
from 800 to 1900 feet below the surface.
The diamond drill is the most perfect and
complete drill extant, as it brings out
from the bowels of the earth a complete
core of the whole strata through which it
passes up to 1000 feet and over. In the
event of the drill failing to strike oil in
Cheyenne, the company would find any
amoun OF work in prospecting ground on
mines aud ranches, working at 80 much
foot run, and a royalty on the results.
The machine is very small and simple,
but requires great attention while work
ing, the revolution of the boring rod be-
ing from 25ot 10 800 revolutions per minute.
AS regards the proposal of the council to
serve injunctions on ditch owners whose
bitches are above the head of the city
ditch to restrain them from helping them
selves to water because the citizens of
Cheyenne are running short and wasting
water, l would ask by what law this
could be enforce12 To describe the dia-
mon1 drill here would take too long, but
enclose my card and shall be happy to
give any Information personally on the
subject. Yours etc,
One WHO HAS BORED 1000 FEEL
, 1887-06-23

THE temperance people are clawing
Col. Bob Ingersoll most numerically.
The object of their wrath is a little para
graph attributed to him which is floating
through the newspaper press of the
country. 1t seems Col. Bob forwarded a
Jug OF whisky To a friend once, and havius
the utmost confidence in the choice char
acter of the article sent the following note
with it:
[ send you some of the most wonderful
whisky that ever drove a skeleton from
the feast or painted landscapes in the
brain of man. It is the mingled souls OF
wheat and corn. In it you will find the
sunshine and the shadow that chased
each other over the billowy fields, the
breath Of June. the carol OF the lark, the
dews Of night, the wealth Of summer, and
autumn's rich content, all golden with i'm
prisoned light. Drink it and you will
hear the voices of men and msidsns sing.
, 1887-06-23

ing the Harvest Home" mingled with
the laughter of children. Drink it, and
you will feel within YOU blood the star
led dawns, the dreamy, tawny dusks of
many perfect days. For forty years this
liquid Joy has been within the happy
slaves of oak, longing to touch the lips OF
man.
1t is certainly a very pretty bit of word
painting, but the temperance folks seize
upon this as a fair pretext for burying the
colonel out OF sight under a tremendous
weight of statistics.
, 1887-06-23

THE interior department has Just con
scented to the leasing Of part of the Crow
reservation for grazing purposes. About
one and a half million acres will be thus
utilized. The price which corporations
will be compelled to pay the Indians is
Fifty cents per head per year for horses
and cattle, besides which a reasonable toll
will be charged all herds crossing the res
ervation. 1t is expected the indians will
realize about SOS, 900 a year out of this
ejaculation.
, 1887-06-23

You can say remarked a railway
official yesterday, that travel over the
Union Pacific is better at present than at
any time during the past ten years. The
number of people going West is some.
thing really remarkable, and taking into
consideration the fact that free transpor.
tation has been abolished, the number OF
travellers carried by the company is simply
wonderful"
, 1887-06-23

j. w. Burners main office hereafter will
be in Denver, Col, but he retains the gene
raj agency of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, and will be in
Cheyenne monthly to collect his Wyo-
ming renewals, or take new insurance in
the best company in the world, proven by
policy holders when they receive their
diII,.isD1s
, 1887-06-23

A CITIZENS meeting will be held in
City ball this evening for the purpose of
organizing d bolrd of trade. Every bust
ness man spoken to on the subject real.
lies the necessity and importance of such
an organization. 1t is hoped the attend
ance this evening will be large and that a
lively and energetic board will be or
ganized.
, 1887-06-23
THE SANTA FE AND WYOMING.

The best way to forecast what a railIoad
is going to do. says the Denver RepuGh
can, is to consider what it can do and
what it ought to do from the standpoint
of its own best int, rests, Reasoning thus
from the logic of the situation there is
room for the strongest conviction that the
Atchison, Topeka l. Santa Fe will extend
its Denver line into Wyoming and
ultimately even to Montana. The Santa
Fe has a Lumber OF powerful motives to
impel it to this action. One is the desire
to make it the popular Denver road. The
traffic situation has been so altered that it
can henceforth make more money by
bringing business to this city than it has
heretofore made by divertinR New Mex
leo trade from us.
In the first place the Santa Fe-or the
Atkinson, as it is called at the East-is
by far the greatest and most powerful
railroad combination operating west of
the Missouri. It's enterprise in building
into New and Old Mexico and Arizona,
where disa ter seemed TO await it, aud its
success in building up profitable business
there, is an assurance that it will not let
Wyoming alone very long. 1t can get all
the money it wants.
In the second place the Atchinson al
ready has a traffic within its grasp which
urgently demands that it extend into
Wyoming. We refer to the live stock
movement from the breeding regions OF
Texas to the fattening ranges of the
Northwest.